Ocean State Realty Town & Country Properties
74 N Main St
Gloversville NY 12078
518-773-2224
Fax (518)773-2224
About Us
Ocean State Realty Corp., started by Marae Tesi in the fall of 2007, offers professional real estate services in Gloversville, New York. As of January 2008, she has already purchased five homes in Fulton County – one is a six unit building; the others are duplex houses and full houses with one, two or three bedrooms. When needed, Marae has updated/remodeled these houses and turned them into fine HOMES, WITH AFFORDABLE RENT. Ocean State Realty Corp. is buying properties and updating to help neighborhoods maintain the fine quality of the area, and will be expanding. Marae is a "people person" and oversees all projects taken on by the company to ensure that every step of every transaction is done in the highest level of professionalism. We are there from start to finish to provide personalized attention to every detail. You, the client, are our top priority. Ocean State Realty Corp. will "match you to the right HOME. Our office staff is located in Rhode Island and will be happy to help you with any questions or concerns. In New York, we have a professional staff of electricians, carpenters and painters making your home the best it can be. Thank you for visiting our web site. Please fill out our form on the contact sheet, if you would like an email response. We are here to help.
Gloversville Public Library Located on E Fulton St across from our 6 unit brick building.
- POPULATION
Fulton County 2004 figures indicate a population of 55,436. - Transportation Fulton County, located north of New York State Thruway (1-90), west of Interstate 87 and northwest of Interstate 88, provides direct linkage to all major population areas in the Northeast. State Routes 30, 30A, 10 and 29 connect the traveler to the interstate highways.
- UTILITIES
Gas and electric is provided by National Grid. There are municipal water and sewer facilities in the two major cities. - Gloversville's History and Culture In 1852, Gloversville was a small village called Stump City. When it became an incorporated village in 1853, the name was changed to Gloversville due to the glove trade being established. In that year, the population was 1,318. Gloversville was initially made up of three settlements, the Settlement, later referred to as the Mills Settlement, north of the city was the Kingsboro settlement the third was called the Settlement on the Hill. These settlements grew inward to the four corners which became the hub of the city.
With the coming of the FJ&G railroad in 1870, Gloversville's glove industry boomed, and it became known as the glove Capitol of the World, later the industry adopted the slogan "Gloversville Gloves America", and later the word world was substituted. Many prominent citizens have called Gloversville home. Among them are Lucius Littauer, who became a Congressman, and through his generosity had the city's first hospital built. A bronze statue of Littauer stands today on the grounds of the former high school at the corner of N. Main Street and Prospect Avenue.
Picturesque, down-home, affordable – Gloversville offers a wide variety to please country dwellers and city lovers. Located just an hour's drive from the Capital District, residents benefit from community living, with city amenities within reach.
We are currently focused in Gloversville, NY….a wonderful place to live and work….take a look around and we think you will like what you see.
NEARBY ATTRACTIONS
With convenient access to metropolitan areas, Fulton County residents enjoy the advantages of city life. Nearby is Saratoga Springs, home of the celebrated Saratoga Racetracks and Saratoga Performing Arts Center - summer home of the New York City Ballet and Philadelphia Orchestra. Albany, the capital of New York State, is 35 miles southeast and offers museums, theaters, shopping and more. Baseball fans enjoy the Baseball Hall of Fame, located in Cooperstown, immediately southwest of Fulton County.
LOCATION
This 533-square mile area in eastern New York State is midway between Utica and Albany-Schenectady-Troy. North are the Adirondack Mountains and south lies the Mohawk River Valley. Fulton County is within a four-hour drive from all major metropolitan areas in the Northeast.
CLIMATE
In January, the mean is 19 degrees and in July, 70 degrees.
CULTURAL EVENTS
Residents and tourists enjoy year round events including dramatic theater, library programs, sporting events, historic sites, and an array of musical festivities. Local merchants and businesses sponsor parades, historic exhibits, a bicycle race, children's storytelling, a triathlon, outhouse races on ice, snowmobile competitions, the Fulton County Art Show and Oktoberfest, among other outdoor fairs, festivals and markets.